The phrase "acquired purpose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a goal or intention that has been obtained or developed over time.
Example: "Through years of experience and learning, she finally discovered her acquired purpose in life."
Alternatives: "established goal" or "developed intention".
The Liverpool Scottish acquired purpose-built accommodation for its headquarters in 1904 at Fraser Street, in Liverpool City Centre, which the battalion maintained until 1967.
For example, some multinationals have acquired "purpose-driven" companies (e.g., Coke's acquisition of Honest Tea, Clorox's acquisition of Burt's Bees, Unilever's acquisition of Ben & Jerry's) that attract socially and environmentally minded consumers and stakeholders.
These interventions should be viewed as temporary and a long term plan of acquiring purpose-built PBL tutorial rooms pursued.
Her story could have acquired tension, purpose and drama.
Some 60 people have been killed in a series of car bomb explosions over two days in a region to the south-east of Algiers, marking a major escalation in the activity of Islamist underground groups that have acquired new purpose since affiliating with al-Qaida in 2006.
The garage, which had been a place of hope and intent, acquired a new purpose: in the fug of breakup it was there, among the shelves and boxes, that Maron considered taking his own life.
The garage, which had been a place of hope and intent, acquired a new purpose: in the fug of breakup it was there, amongst the shelves and boxes, that Maron considered taking his own life.
Her letter-writing acquires a purpose in itself.
Tim acquires a purpose when he happens upon two murdered girls whose bodies bear a sinister brand composed of the letter G and two eyes.
These tools eliminate the need for acquiring special purpose software or writing code, and have a natural interface so that setting up the problem is straightforward.
These last two points are particularly relevant, because Ehrenfels will conclude the Kosmogonie with the admittedly unsubstantiated claim that the principle of unity and order is coming to self-awareness through the human mind and that it is in and through human beings that its blind creative impulse can acquire a purpose (Ehrenfels 1916, 86, 207).
